I've loved cards since I was a kid. I still keep binders, still trade, and still like opening a pack by hand.
Now most ripping happens on websites. A pack costs anywhere from $0.10 to $20,000 and opens in a second, and each site shows off its best pulls. None of them tell you how much a pack pays back on average, so I started counting.
PackRips reads the pulls 19 sites make public, matches each one to what it cost, and adds them up. 760 pulls are on record, all of them counted from the live feeds.
The site is free. I don't take referral, affiliate or sponsor money, and links to operators carry no codes, so I earn nothing whether a site ranks first or last.
If knowing the numbers means you rip a little less, I'm happy with that.
On most packs, most pulls are worth less than the pack. Ripping is paid entertainment for adults (18+, and only where it's legal for you). Set a budget and rip only with money you can afford to lose. If it stops being fun, free and confidential help is at ncpgambling.org (US, 1-800-GAMBLER) or begambleaware.org (UK).
It doesn't. PackRips is a free resource built by one card nerd, and it takes no referral, affiliate or sponsor money. Operators can't buy placement.
No. Every link to a rip site goes to its plain homepage with referral codes stripped, and PackRips takes no affiliate or sponsor money from operators.
One person who has loved cards their whole life. The site stays anonymous on purpose, so the numbers have to stand on their own: every figure shows its pulls counted, its source and the method behind it.
Email hello@packrips.org with the page and what you think is wrong. Fixes go into the data, so the site, the API and llms.txt change together. Operators use the same address and can't pay to change a figure.